davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Z..,.s,.s,ic Irish EeetinE.

Cu,cAco, November ga largely a"
tanl.J and enthusiastic meeting OF lr'"'''
men was hid tonight in Central M"s'
Hal. in mem ry OF tie Iri-h pn'r'ots "n'
yielded up their lives at Nanchest'r' eng
iand twenty y ar- a.o. and incidentally all :" ~.
Of cnnstabuiary ut Mitch"lst"wn. ~. IN
Cou,rss.m.n John E. F,ner'y. p'es' irn.' ,
',s Ions,' .,'..;.,a a.lar ~ II n. +. Fitz
"nr,Id ,"r was The orator OF the rv nj g. Ht
sal iii in the nn,i ,nalism OF the lr rh N tn'
hone ns ,h-ir race. and az rre. .;o
recent events the demand 'or eepa1a,," ,'"
from England WIS stronger t"'"ay
ever. lie concluded with the oeca., ,,va,
that Is th- British Government reso'Se'
npon dean rate things they must e4pee
d.sperat to measures il return.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Grat uities Not l;ounties.

WASHINGTON, November 70. - Second
Comp roller Butler has decided that sums
not exceeding $40 paid t. certain col"red
recruits in Virginia an l the Dspa rtment OF
the 'uth by Generals Butler and Gilmore
under orders Of tho War department dated
November 20. 1868. and December "a
1863. r,.spectivelv. were not bnuntis> with
IN The meaning "i the bounty law i and are
not TO be deducted from the bounty to
which anv snrh soldier il otherwise en-
IT, led. He holds that the payments were
in The nature of gratu Of premiums o'
uncertain amount to II eppcia Glars Of re
cru's which werenot bounties ae t. clinical.
iy undsrstnod. The ord.'rs Of :he War
D.pa IT ment referred t give the enmman J..
ing generals authority to pay bounty
not excee ing ten dollars Ter man for coli
t,red recruits,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
A Donnybronk Far Celebration.

New YnRK, November 23-i he twentieth
anniversary Of the execution Of the Man.
chester martyrs WAS celebrated in the large
nall OF Cooper Institute this evening. The
,ne. ting was not altogether harmonious.
When Richard Cafirey denounced those
who opposed Henry George in the late
election, selecting Patri'k Ford Tor
speciaI den, n-ia ti"n. there were loud pro-
,es,s, Several Of those who protested were
promptly put out and company OF me
>ixty.ninth r. ginent arose and 'e't
he place. Tne confusion lasted severa
,n;ru,es and while two men were being
cted by citiEeus and police matters as
mud a serious aspect. DR.. McG'ynn
raired a mingled storm Of misses and ap,
,lau-e when he denounced the tre.tment
20 which he had ben subjected by the
i,,,pe and the Irish Bishop COrrigan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
President Grovy RebufYed.

PARIS, November 22 M. BrssOn had q
conference with President Grevy tod y
and told him that the crisis in relation to
the presidency appeared to be without a
remedy. The President asked why.
Bri-snn replied that it would be painful t"
explain. The reason was universally ap-
parent. He reni ,ded Grevy that at an
'ndet endent meeting on Sunday he had
mainta aintd that nob"dy was entitled to
md that the President resign. He was
still Of the same opinion. The Preside IT
alone. added Brirs.,,. vas entitled tn raise
the question. ". L.. Rover conferred with
Gr-vy to- lay AMI advised HIN to resign.
Gr,vv. af'er the inter iew with Le Roger.
cor s'l ed NJ. De Yes, NJ. Fnnrher. De Cari-i
an others. but all his effort. 10 secure thv
formation OF q ministry proved futile.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
PRESSED TO THE WALL.
President Gr"vy Comes 10 the Conclu.
sion 10 Resign.
Evidence for the State In the Most Case
Concluded.
Forest Fires Playing Havoc in the
Soul hern States.
Largely Attended Meetings In Memory
IF Irish Patriots.
Ruling "f the Post Office Concerning
Newspaper Wrappers.

PARIS, November 23.-Prs sident Grew
to-day il formed Maret, Radical member Of
the Chamber OF Deputies TO- the Depart.
ment Il the Seit that he had decided to
resign. 1t is sta.ed that during his inter
view with Ma ct to-day President Grevy
was greatly aft cttd and pleaded pi iteou~|y
for time. Maret was nbdurate, and told
bin it WIS his duty to resign not later
than Saturday. II il reported that Grevy
work. at his message until late hour to.
ng,t. Clemenceau. Grapet. Lockrny.
Rochefort and "hers held n consultation
tonight regar'iirg Crews successor. It
il r,norsd that ali military candidates
will be rejected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
AConfltliu- Young Man,

Lincoln special A young stranger was
taken in a the Burlington & Missouri de.
pot yesterday for S3S. The old check
racket game W ,s administered to him with
as much Q .se as though it hal never been
heard of h-fore. A gentleman OF pleas n.
address approached him, and in a few
moments had completely won his con-
tidence. H. Informed his new made
acq"ainta nee that he had ar express pack.
age in the Office which came c. o. d.. and
wished to t.ike it ont. He offered the
tenderfoot a check Of $500 on the State
National Bank as security if he would let
him have the amount. This proposition
Was readily accented, and now the yonna
man IL better of in knowledge as to how
thia world soss by saa than when hs ar
siysA il tsasa sapltAl sityf
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Returns Not All In Tot.

MussEAroLIs, November ga spec'n'
ir,,n B;.ma, ok. OAK. eays: Official returns
Inns far received at the Capital show that
the majority for division in the ie'.' o!'
= about three Thousand. the ma!"'n,,. ,',.,
or prohibition i"creass. II u 'npu s ~.
IN Trere ia possibility that th'
" ',noi w Il u.i,,it. fnr visi"n viii I've e"t rely
,s s;,'ed Out out by returns to he received. rs ~ ~
"r na;or;,v Of counties to be heard from are
-, N,rth Dakota.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Convention in 1863, a member OF the
Forty fourth and Forty.aixth Congresses,
and served in 1876 with Secretary Lamar
on the Congressional Committee investi.
eating Hsyes.Tilden election in South
Carolina.
The Standard Oil Case.

WASHINGTON. November 21.-Tbs Inter.
State Commerce Commission to-day began
the hearing OF complaints in the Standard
Oil case. These are the complaints OF Geo.
Rice of Marietta. Ohio, against q number
OF railroads. alleging discrimination in IA
vor Of the Standard Oil Company, in viola.
tions OF lorg and short haul provisions.
ard against all unreasonable aud unjust
rates. Fifty or sixty gentlemen were in at.
tendance, lawyers and witnesses. Pro.
ceedings are likely to consume several days.
There are thirteen eases in all, but only ten
~ the cases are being tried at this time. ].
Randolph Tucker. Roger R. Loomis and A.
d. Follet appear red for the complainant.
The complaint against the Louis.
vile Il Nashville was read in
full and the points wherein 1t
differed from the Others was explain BY
Judge Loo,nis verbally. Tho reply OF the
Louisville and Nashville was also read. A
zen raj denial il made os unreasonable
charges and violations OF the long and
short haul prov isinns and the alleged dis.
elimination is explained upon the theory
that the Standard Oil Co furnishes it's own
tank cars white complaiHan,s ship in bar.
r, IL in the company's cars, thereby Great.
ing a substantial difference OF circumstances
and conditions. The case having thus
been stated upon both sides, counsel for
complainants began reading the d,posi.
tiOns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

:; NV no .ow-r t" author &. any IN. ..l6..a
~ ~ M the law rrga riding I,er rm;.s;, !
rr''.i"g IN wrappers enclosins such maj.
yer the statutes d. confer on him The ,;,h ;
7" remit penalties. Holding that extra
cnsrRe "i p"staee in this case falls into the
nature OF penalty. the penalty or ad.,i.
nrn ."nI p's' age is RENTED. The Pokt or.
. .se i,ena rtment 10 preparing a circular let.
ter. which will he sent to ali most mas,e..
auth"rising them TO remit lilies in ali
similar cases, or where circumstances seen,
to require it. ''''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Irving to Deceive the Gear.

LONDON, November ga dispatch
from Berlin says the public prosecutor MAJ
,een ordered to investigate tie Cologne
;ux.tte statement that the Csar had been
eeiv-d by forged letter, purp 'rt'"s t"
h from Prince Bismarck. the statement
,as Great ell the greatest sensation through.
mt Germany 1t is also stat that me
.,,r has bpen led to believe by in crested
mr,je. ut the Germa" Court that the I'm,
ernr William had not always "rpos.,
.rince Bismarck y policy. The Standar.s ,,,.,,
t,.rlin cnrrespon lent saws E,nper"r VIII,
am. ~ an Interview, disabussd the Csar u
his idea.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
POWDERLY WILL RESIGN.
He Cannot Stand the Strain on His
Parse and Person.
How Thanksgiving Day Was Observed
Here and Abroad.
Exciting Football Games Between Col.
lege Teams.
kumor That Judge Philips Is to Be-
Land Commissioner.
Rainfalls in the South Extinguishins
Forest Fires.

INplANAPoLls, November 24.-G-neral
Master Workman Powderly. OF the Knights
Il Labor, in response to request from a
prominent knight OF this city, urging him
to reconsider his announced determination
to retire from the leadership oi the order,
has written q letter, in which he says he
cannot consistently do So, and that it
would be unfair to ask him to retain the
position which he does not want and which
he ia confident another man can fill to
better advantage to the order ut large.
During the past year he has received thols.
ands OF communications from individ-
uala, in which he was abused, con-
demned AMI asked to resig". The
papers were full OF abuae. Threats
OF impeachm' Mt were made and threats of
with6 rawal from the order were freely in.
du'ged in. He has never had any fault to
find with his official treatment, hut believes
the best service he can render the
order is to step aside and allow some other
member to do the work he is trying to do.
His life, since taking Hp the cause OF labor,
has been one consta Mt struggle against the
cord. Such a life has
BEEN MOST EXVlIIN0,
and has left him legacy he never can part
ith in the shape Of heart trouble, which
may do it's work at any moment. 1t
would lie unbecoming for me-" added Mr..
Pow de-ly, ITO speak Of the financial sacri-
nce have made for the ord r, hut l am
free to say l would b. willing to make the
ga me sacrifice again either health. wealth
or comfort. have for eight years striven
rs h"restlv rs knew how 10 better the
condition 81 my fellow workrnen by helping
to build an organisation through which
they would b. protected in their rights.
That orga anisa'ion j. built. but profane
hands have been laid upon it. The men
who ga thered ut Chicago an gave that
hostile declaration to the world did 30
only because Anarchy could not rule the
order. 1 do not charge all these who at.
tended the meeting at Chicago with heins
Anarchists, hut claim that II vast major
ity Of them did not represent their constit-
uencies."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

Bright Calls the Irish Party Rebels.
LONDON. November 22.--The annual
meeting Of tie National Union of Coneerva.
tives opened at Oxford to-day. A thous-
and delegates were present. A resolution
in favor OF fair trade was carried by a
large majority. A resolution in favor of
reform nf the English Church was adopted
unanimously. A letter was read from
Bright referring to his proposal to send
Irish bills to a grand committee composed
OF Irish members. In his letter Bright
says: The rebel party will not accept the
proposal. because they are reb ,ls, ard
with rebel Irish members in the House Of
Commons. the plan would not he allowed
to work. Gladstone IL committed to Il
hobby in which rebel leaders for a tim
have agreed to j.'in him, and cannot con
descend to consider plan i o. pretent.nus,
bnt more reasonable than hia. Nothing
can be done until Glads' ones bills have
been entirely got rid Of. and the position is
wholly changed. We cannot elbow Cad
stone to return 10 Office on his Irish policy
prefer to join Ia ands with Lord Salisbury
and his colleagues rather than with Par-
nell and his friends, leaders OF the rebel
iiOp,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Reoues sted to Resign.

NASHVILLE, November 22.-Previous to
the atj 'urnment OF the North Alabama
conference Uf the Southern Methodist
Church al Tueca loosa last night, resolu'
ton was adopted requesting DR.. D. Z.
Kelly, OF Nashville, an eminent Methodist
divine and missinnary, treasurer OF the
General Conference, to resign his official
position on account OF his ntterances i"
r.. ference to the Emma Albeit episode at
Nashville. The resolution will create a
great sensat.n throughout the entire
Southern Nethod Church.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
p,euro.pneumon,a stamped Out.

LANSING, Mc,. November 23.-Commis'
sioner of Ayr culture Colman in a long ad
dress to the National Grange this forenoon,
said the work OF his department had nearly
stamped out pleuro pnsum onia and
o,eoma rcarine frauds. Each State ought
t. have experimental stations and Gis
tribute seeds. He WAS opp"sed t." the Com
missioner nf Agriculture having place in
the cub net, because the department should
be free from politics.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
brewery Mon Will Strike.

MILWAUKEE,, November 24.-It is thought
5000 brewery employees will strike next
Tuesday morning because OF a circular to
he issued to them t,'.morrow by the brew
cry rs ablishments. informing them that
the union will no longer be recognized be.
cause the contract made with it has been
broken. The trouble grows cut OF the at.
titud. "f the Brewers Un;o" in ordering Il
boycott Of three of the firms for using
malt made by non union matsters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
THE MOST TRIAL.
Language on Which Prosecution Relies
to p, ,ove It, Case.

Language on Which Prosecution Relics
to Prove It, Case.
NEwYoRK November % The work oi
eetti'ga jury t" try John Most Was con.
tinued to-day. Shorty after noon twelve
men had been secured who were satisiac.
tory to 10th siies. The jury was then
swo'n. Assistant District ATTORNEY N'cnll
opened the case 'r the peopl'. The Ian.
guage the pr secution will endea vor
to prove Most ns having uttere'l
is this: Every per-on concerned in that
tragedy [,he hanging of the Chicago An-
archi-ts] from The beginningt TO the end j.
m ,rk"d for lie trucrion." THE rev. .lm-
tion ia at hand IA voice here cried. Why
not b gin Tonight Again / say. arm
yourselves for the r-vn'utinn. Or arm IL
the bomb, -trn g-r than the Gatling gun
Or oi her weapons. 1t
KILLS FIFTY AT ONCE.
GriaLell shall he first. then comes Gary.
the Judges Of the Snp eme Court of Illinois
and the Judges OF the U tied States Sn.
prime Court, and let not rg'esby think he
will escape hrcause he r"mmuted two OF
them" N;cnl told the jury that the
cl.nse of the pe al code under whi.h the
ind me + was brought provided that any
as enby Of thre "r more Iersnns at
vi ich hs irraten d any nnla~ ful act
was an Unlawful assembly and the par'iri
pants guilty Of m;s,iemennnr. Nicnlls said
his witnesses were three d 'tectivea and n
reportrr, ali Of whom understood German
a, made notes of the ing. Col. FEEL
lows W n sum up he case f'r The Dro-ecn-
ton. D~t-c:ive Roth was h" first witness
called and he WAS frlIn~ed by Detective
Sachs The cross.exa minatiOn Of Snrhs
was begun hy Mr.. Howe. An effort Was
made to II ow hat the witn-ss had given
different ter -tmnry teiore the grand jury.
The witness had lot given his ACCOUNT ~
the elueeting
SO FULL AS AT THE TRIAL
and he admitted having made a mis- AXE
before the r.;,,h jury in saving thar Most
bega u hiI -. rrh Wi h the words IF, How
slaves" Tie words ueh bv M..st were
"Rrud.r Ararcli>t-." He Thought that
Most la d .sah TIE fn.lish plural t" e
Ana, chists rrh not The G ,mor. Seninor
Dry!Ons. Il reporter, corr Dor ,ted the
o. her vii nrt-e- substantially. man had
set nextt 10 him at The NEE; ing who ju npeh
up sryir .: "Whv not today? Wrre ready
NJ. IS, co, cIueh i'y aging | am AN Anar-
chst Rise Aranhy, i"'g may 1t live
He thought Il get e,.t which re did.
He q Il not orsuse H. did MT
want 10 l,e aYted = Witness did
not suff Ia. pujers cross.exam'n-
alton. The =. ,ltslib Use and court
adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
A SD,intinT Ma tch.

PHILADELPHIA. November PA trial
heat in ~ 13O-yard handicap iootrace was
run at Echo Park to-day. The sprinters
we're from all parts OF the country. There
were sixtyfour entries. and when darkness
stopped the sport there remained only the
following, who will run the deciding race on
Saturday: y. H. D-lee. of Hopkinsnn,
M,ss.; Peter Pri,lIev, "f Pittshnrg; P. J.
Griffin OF Hu' 'lington, Va. and G. O'Brien,
Of Hulyoke, Mas.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

the safety gates at the Boston & Albany
crossing at West New ton this afternoon.
The team gained the track and the horses
becoming uncomfortable turned and fol-
lowed the rails, and the wagon and its oc.
cupants were quickly overtaken by train.
which crashed int o the rear OF the vehicle
killing he two Hannons. iniuring Burke
and badly bruising German.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
ParneN's View OF tho Governments
Course.

LONDOv, November 2l-An interview
was held with l'arneIl here to-day during 8
flying visit made by him on business. He
looked thin n careworn, but sail his
health was slowly improving. Respecting
the general situation he said: II may say
that in my judgment o more feeble or inert
Government never held the reins
in Ireland. They are teaching Irishmen
the most disastrous lesson by their bung'
ling incapacity. teaching that law may be
successful d-fed, 'o' thu law IA recently
construed by the Unioni]ts' maj 'ritE n
the Commons is daily drfied with impun!ty
by thousands OF members o! suppressed
branches OF the league, hy every
Nationalist newspaper e@itor in Ireland.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
A Peace Delegation.

HARRIsBuRG. November 22.--Gove-nor
I;easer to-day Y ppoiuted Joshua L. Bailey,
* Governor Robert E. Pattson, David
Scul!, ColpEel Charles II. Banes and John
Waun.t maker committee to wait upon
President Cleveland. and request him to
incorporate in hi. next message toCongress
:. sug g..ston r-la tive to LgisIa tion looking
to the settlement OF international difficult.
ties by arbitration. This committee was
appciut,d in pursuance OF a resolution
adopted at the recent peace" conference
in Philadelphia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Tho Lehtgh Coal Strike.

For1svliLE. Pa, November 24.-Ahout
fifty executive officers OF the Knights Of
Labor assemblies and minor organizations
met here to-day to consider the Lehigh
region coal strike. 1t was resolved to
iseue a boycott against the Lehiph Valley
Road and Susquehnnna Division Of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. Commit
tees were appointed TO issue appeals to the
public for aid and tn 60, fer with President
e rbin of the Reading Road and others
with view to settlement Of the troubles.
A special appeal for cid will be made to
miners OF the Wyoming region.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
A Kansas City Man Named.

KANSAS CITY, November 24.-Ths Jour.
nal prints the statement to-day announc'
ing the appointment OF Judge John F.
Philips, OF Kansas City, As Commissioners
of the General Land Office. to succeed
General Sparks. Judge Philips. in an inter-
view. said he had received no information
! what .ver that such an appointment had
been made. He was greatly surprised at the
repo t. Judge Phiiua is the presiding
Jud a of the Court oi Appeals in this CITY
He -srved throughout the war as Lieuten
an Colonel OF cavalry In the Union
Asny, vas q delegate TO the pemo4sti4
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
The Crown Princes Condition.

BERLIN, Novem ber 22.-The Crown
Prince j., keeping within doors at San
REM. the weather being variable. Or.
Franck, Of Cannes, ..dinsi with the Prince
to-day. and found him enjoying hearty
appetite and in good spirits. The TagbIatf
asserts Professor Virchow discovered very
8 ~ cancerous cells in the iii i-charged matter
from tie Pri e.'s larynx when vas sent to
him for examination.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

on after entering. until one "f the court
officers brueqneIy to- k it of his head.
Counsellors Howe and Hummel were pres
ent to conduct his defense, while Assists mt
District Attorney Nicoll was on hand to
represent the prosecution. The work 81
getting a Jury progressed very slowly: az
the taIesman called expressed a derided
prejudice against Ansrch.sts in gIl erai, and
Mott in particular. When court djourned
until to- morrow there were eleven jurors
in the box.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Tenants Reinstated.

DUBLIN, November 24.-The Government
has decided to prosecute MoyIe and Sheehy,
Nationalist members OF Parliament. One
hundred and Thirty Of the Gwed"re tenants
were reins' ated. Their arrears OF rent
ha vs been reduced t2.5OO. There is great
| rejoicing among the tenants.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
,,...,..sfu, Attempt ~ Union n.

LONDON, November 2'.-An a"emp'
,ao at Thurles to-day to restore the
,n;,v - the Ga.lc A'hl.tic Ass"c'"s H s'o"
un"y an. y f,i.ure. Davitt and Fi's ersld: ma
,n;no 'ns ' short nf absolute rubm's-'o"
NJ fs'"f party represented by tie Tnass grsits
xould satisfy the sect ders. .e'' A"'''
.;,hout seeing Archbishop Croke.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Encounter of IsOughs and Italians.

PIrrsBURG, November 2i.-A riot oc'
Cured on Bedford avenue tonight between
members Of the notorious "O"W gang and
some Twenty-Five Italians living in the
reiy'i b, .hurd. Pistols knives and stones
were used rromiscunnsly. Two men were
shot and twelve or fifteen others injured,
but no person killed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Thu xar,x Gratitu 1e.

BErLlN, November 22.-The Car h.
sent the decoration Of the Order of Stanis-
taus to Pciice Director chtosen,
diamond anuff box to General Won Werder
and $1,000 marks to the soldiers OF the
Alexander regiment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
The Crofters Suppresse d j..

LONDON, November 24.-The Crofter
movement for the determination OF deer
on the Isle uf Lewes was suppressed on
the appearance nf force "f police. Troops
have been sent to prevent q renewal OF the
attempt. There has been u heavy slaughter
OF deer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
A Po.t Omce Rul'ug.

WASHINGTON November 28.-in Response
TO an appeal taken by pro"'nens Nc"
York news company from tho ruling o.
Postmaster Pierson at New York, exaci ng
a liz t.class rate of postage on certain
third and fourtA.c'ass mail matter no"
heid 1T the New York Post Q'tss. thr
Essspastss,pssssal has ssp|ssd, xhls e'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
r.r~h, Respect for the Law.

voRx November 22.-John Most.
the Anarchist. was placed on trial IN the
Conrt OF General Sessions to-day on the
.heroe Of inciting violence by an inf1am'
mat,ry speech a week ago last Saturday
":.,ht Hs had been admitted to bail.
| 80 entered the court room without ths
sss sssa;s 4 = peaissssA~' as.s ksse ~ ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Tho Calumet and Hecla FIRE

MARQUETTE, Mich, November 2l.-The
fire ia still being fought in the Hecla. The
shaft has been closed and carbnnic aci
gas is being forced down to try to check tt5
]ames It will be work Of great difficulty.
The put of the mine will be considerably
reduced